Gay and Lesbian Philadelphia by Thom Nickels
Thom Nickels | Gay and Lesbian Philadelphia | The diverse landscape of gay and lesbian Philadelphia is a story of highs and lows. From rustic post-Civil War days when Camden poet Walt Whitman cros
Thom Nickels | Gay and Lesbian Philadelphia | The diverse landscape of gay and lesbian Philadelphia is a story of highs and lows. From rustic post-Civil War days when Camden poet Walt Whitman cros
Mason Funk | The Book of Pride | THE BOOK OF PRIDE captures the true story of the gay rights movement from the 1960s to the present, through richly detailed, stunning interviews with
Lillian Faderman | The Gay Revolution | ‘The most comprehensive history to date of America’s gay-rights movement.’ –The Economist
‘To read her is like viewing the AIDS quilt, which
Whitney Davis | Gay and Lesbian Studies in Art History | Find original research and interpretive studies of the relations between homosexuality and the visual arts. Evidence for the role of homosexuality in
Eric Marcus | Making Gay History | From the Boy Scouts and the U.S. military to marriage and adoption, the gay civil rights movement has exploded on the national stage.Eric Marcus takes
Nan Alamilla Boyd; Horacio N. Roque Ramirez | Bodies Of Evidence | Bodies of Evidence: The Practice of Queer Oral History is the first book to provide serious scholarly insight into the methodological practices that s
Catherine Smith; Cynthia Greig | Women in Pants | Despite what most people may think, American women have always worn pants. Featuring an unusual collection of vintage photographs from the 1850s to th
Gay Wachman | Lesbian Empire | Gay Wachman provides a critical new reading of sexually radical fiction by British women in the years during and after the First World War. She contra
Lesbian History Group | Not a Passing Phase | Everything you’ve always wanted to know about women’s history but were afraid to ask, illuminated in this lively and contentious collection of essays.
Steven Louis Brawley | Gay And Lesbian St. Louis | In the late 19th century, St. Louis–America’s fourth-largest city–was a hub of robust commerce and risqué entertainment. It provided an oasis for th